we can only render judgment on what humankind makes of it. ernest lawrence new paradigm of scientific research has given us isotopes and diagnostic techniques that save lives. to put man on the moon and allowed us to explored the outermost planets and explore deeply into the subatomic world. it may provide us yet with weapons against climate change and even give us the tools to destroy ourselves. now, just before i open the floor for questions and discussion, i'd like to leave you with one last topic to debate. that is whether after 70 years we may have reached the political economic limits of big science. the reason it is the biggest accelerator in the world is because the united states abandon its own parallel project in the 1990s mostly because it's budget had grown so huge. almost since the inception, the cost of big science has prompted its critics to ask whether it can get too expensive whether it leads us to value efforts that bring in more money and more publicity rather than programs that could have it an impact on our daily lives. p

we can only render judgment on what humankind makes of it. earns nest lauren's new paradigm of scientific research has given us isotopes and diagnostic techniques that save lives, put men on the moon and allowed us to explore the out irmost planets and peer deeply into the subatomic world. it may provide is yet with weapons against climb change even as it's given us the tools to destroy ourselves. now, just before i open the floor to questions and discussion, i'd like too leave you with one last topic to debate and that's whether after 70 years we may have reached the political and economic limits of big science. the reason that the large collider is the biggest accelerator in the world is that the united states aboon don'ted its own parallel project, the super conducting super collider in the 1990s, mostly because its budget had grown so huge. almost since the inception, the cost of big science has prompted its critics who ask whether it can get too expensive. whether it leads us to value monumental scientific efforts that bring in more mone

we're trying to allow people to make use of this technology in a way that is good for humankind and at the same time we do need to protect ourselves childt terrorists, pornographers, criminal networks, drug runners. there has to be a certain amount of public order as well as private freedom. we can only strike the balance i talking to the greatest leaders and minds. emily: what needs more money, should there be a cyber security arm of the military? even in an era where there is a lot of budget turmoil. we need to invest more and cyber. is cybery thing much thets is not so money, it's the people. it is finding good people that is challenging for us as we try to do cyber demands. hiring those people, deciding what makes of uniform people, government people, industry people we should have, that is more challenging than the dollars. emily: they will focus on how to get people to work for the government. the fbi has been out here. you have the highest levels of the government coming out to rebuild this relationship. where they at the hacker conference as well? the snowden revelations, feder

find a solution that will allow people to make use of this technology in a way that is good for humankind and at the same time we do need to protect ourselves against terrorists, child pornographers, criminal networks, drug runners. on and on. there has to be a certain amount of public order as well as private freedom. i don't think we can strike that balance in washington, we can only do so by talking to the greatest leaders and minds in this field. emily: you're working on the 2017 budget, the last budget you will have a big impact on. what needs more money? what needs less money? should there be a site -- should there be a cyber security arm of the military? sec. carter: it needs more money. even in an era where there is a lot of budget turmoil. we need to invest more in cyber. emily: how much more? sec. carter: the tricky thing is cyber investments is not so much the money, it's the people. it is finding good people that is challenging for us as we try to do cyber defense. hiring those people, training them, deciding what mix of uniform, government, and industry people we should have

it was a coming together of nations and organizations for the betterment of humankind in the midst of a terrible crisis results have been extraordinary. not only have they managed to develop the vaccine where it should have taken over a decade. the results are extraordinary. of 2,041 given the vaccine, none of them developed symptoms after 10 days. essentially they developed an immunity. that is a 100% fictive result. that -- effective result. that is extraordinary, we never see it. imagine what this could have done. the early stages of the outbreak the first patient zero was a 2-year-old who passed it on to a grandmother, other family members, and left to another pre-februarying tur when a midwife and hospital worker were treated, and from there the outbreak claimed 11,000 lives in several countries. if huh given this vaccine to half of those people it could have broken up the transmission chains cut off the passage way for the virus and changed the outcome. this is it not a silver bullet. this vaccine works against a few strains of ebola. it's not an easy thing to stockpile. it requ

it carefully curated calendar of humankind most entertaining catastrophes. if the signature tongue-in-cheek humor farquhar leads were -- leads readers on history's worst happenings gleaned from recent and distant eras events while mom and obscure locations near and far and people famous infamous and forgotten. farquhar explains in his introduction there are literally doing it to miserable episodes throughout human history from which to choose. here he has collected the most amazing examples that will offer even in the most miserable readers excellent company. after the reading there will be time for questions. afterwards the book signing. when that time comes we would like everyone to form a line going up that way now ladies and gentlemen please give a warm welcome for author michael farquhar. [applause] >> i don't create a bad day but it's farquhar. thank you all for being here. that was a nice introduction ended as deeply and cap slate with this book is all about. created 65 of the more miserable and unpleasant days in history, one for every day of the yea

. >> so much for humankindness. tonight this video could help catch a guy who took out his rage against the robot. why there happy anniversary to me it's safeway's anniversary... happy anniversary to me but you're the one who's gonna save some serious money. happy anniversary to me right now with your club card brentwood sweet corn is 4 for $1.00 tropicana orange juice or farmstand juice is $2.49 and lays potato chips are just $1.99. happy anniversary to me. safeway's huge anniversary sale! it's just better. >>> 9-year-old kaiser carlyle will be honored at tonight's baseball game in wichita kansas. the bat boy who just wanted to be one of the guys died yesterday after accidentally being hit in the head with a bat in the game. players and the boy's father let everyone know kaiser would want them to play on. >> reporter: everyone knew kaiser carlyle was living his dream. most of all his father. >> this is something that obviously was a tragedy. no bad comment. nothing bad. if anyone can gain anything out of this it's

in a huge test of humankindness, this immobile kid-sized robot counted on strangers to get around. >> it's like walking around with a celebrity. >> i think the opportunity for people to actually engage unsupervised, you know, with this kind of technology was really part of the charm of it. >> reporter: beginning in canada where it was created, hitchbot spent 26 days hitchhiking and 18 days in the neither lands and ten days in germany and grabbed a cold beer. two weeks ago, hi irks hitchbo the t hit hiked across america. start income most within hopes strangers would take it to times square, mount rush more and the grand canyon. hitch bot did well until arriving in philadelphia where it got no love from someone in the city of brotherly love. after two weeks in the u.s. the journey ended ended. of 46,000 followers, one tweeted i'm sorry your trip was cut short in philly. another, poor innocent hitchbot. >> i didn't expect to happen so many people happy to root for hitchbo the t and talk about it. that's wonderful. >> reporter: today the grand social experiment has ended but in it perhap

technology was not created with the worst of humankind in mind. >> i certainly understand the spirit, but what about this autoplay feature. ego and dear settings, but someone who forgets or even in their phone forgets and see something they don't want t. >> i have seen a lot of deeply disturbing images. images. i did not want to see that gorgeous lion murdered, but i am not going to sue facebook. people who wantpeople who want to sue for emotional distress have to show they have suffered damages, physical harm, lost work, and have monetary damages that have resulted from viewing this video. people in the us are just sue crazy. he got locked in their garage answered them because there was nothing to eat but dog food, and he won. >> bringing un, this feature is really almost the angle i am most interested in because no one signs up to see that. >> of course not. thousands of people saw this video someone essentially getting murdered accidentally by mistake. that is just wrong. autoplay should not be the default. especially when you have got a potential audience of children and teens and

looking to the future, all regretted the threat to america's security and humankind's survival ushered in by the funeral pyres of hiroshima and nagasaki. perhaps most important for these eight men and the generation of americans that lived through world war ii, was their participation in an enterprise greater than their personal concerns. and generating collective energies that proved both exhilarating and daunting. testimony to a sense of solidarity of shared burdens, of willingness to sacrifice, and of generally accepted goals for families and communities and the nation, infused the collective memory of world war ii's meaning. president kennedy explicitly referred to that spirit in his inaugural address. many of us here tonight will remember the phrase, "and so my fellow americans," i cannot do the boston accent "ask not what your country will do for you ask what you will do for your country." but earlier in that speech kennedy proclaimed, "let the word go forth from this time and place, that the torch has been passed to a new generation of americans, born in this century, tempered b

koconsequential post presidency of any president, but he's used it in such a way as to, you know, to advance humankindthe world, especially in africa and for his tireless work the country's now become, you know, very fond of him. and i think there's a lot of respect for the way he's going through this. he's showing us all -- he's showing a courage, i think, is inspiring. >> on the day, david, he announced he had cancer earlier this week, he also reflected on his life and whether he has any regrets. listen to what he said. >> i wish i had sent one >> i wish i had sent more helicopters. i would have been re-elected. but that may have -- that may have interfered with the foundation. if i had to choose between four more years and the carter center, i think i would choose the carter center. >> how common is it to hear a president make such an acknowledgment like that? >> it's very unusual. he has said in the past that the rescue effort for americans who are being held hostage, that that rescue ef fortd was in the spring of his fourth year, first term and it was botched and he had to call it off and he said

. >>> since the dawn of time, humankind has wanted to take to the skies.ing machines are one thing, but is it possible that this guy can actually take flight? >> you see this man who's got these big wings on, and this guy is running, running, running. >> the man is actually able to flap his arms and liftoff and actually fly. >> this is crazy. this is everything i wanted to do in my life. >> he's coming in for the landing. >> whoo! and there's much celebration. but is it real? or is it fake? >> i don't know, but the mechanics of it seem sort of funky. >> there's insuch muscle power human beings have. you would probably flap your arm four or five times and the air friction would be so much you would just pass out. >> the human bird wing i think is not a fake. i think you can glide jumping in the wind. probably was fun to do. probably would be scary to do. >> this is what sells me, the fact that he is so emotional, like, he did it, he really did it. he flew like a bird. >> i got a little teary eyed, i'll admit it. look at that face. that's the face of someone

>> oscar schindler is a hero, and he's mentioned in the righteous -- of humankind.is right under the nose of the nazis with his own money. i am not -- i am not oscar schindler, yes, i did use some of my funds, but i get help from the whole world to do this. i'm representing in this cyci mission, but i don't accept the title of schindler. i'd like it to stop. the world can act. it's only 3,000 children that are stuck in the caliphate, it's not a lot. the world should be uniting in helping 3,000 girls that are going to get used as -- as human shields in the very near future. help me help them is my message to everybody. don't remain a spectator. act. and you can do that simply by going on our facebook page cyci or going to our website liberationiraq.com and just click "donate" and help us. it's that simple. >> and as he pointed out, if you would like to donate funds or learn more about the group's website -- efforts, you can go to the website liberationiraq.com. it's really an amazing organization that continues to make a difference every day. our thanks to steve. >>>

involvingtragedies humankind killing at least 20 people. what are the thai government saying about who is responsible. how serious is it taking this bombing? affecting not only thai nationals but chinese nationals >> thatand filipinos to is why many are terribly worried about this because while we have seen political violence in thailand for years and even isolated bomb attacks they were focused on domestic issues generally targeted at a political rival. this one happened in the most crowded populated intersection at the heart of thailand's tourist epicenter by the grand hyatt hotel near the former four seasons hotel near the central shopping centers. these are hugely trafficked areas by tourists. and the shrine. a major hindu shrine popular among tourists as well as locals. so the thinking is that it targeted not only domestic and political considerations but their foreign tourists. the industry that really keeps the economy afloat. we know the prime minister headed into a cabinet meeting some sense ofhave the actors involved but had no pr

this is a strange frontier without precedent in the history of humankind.egime will creep in silently and unnoticed, as if on cap pause, while you marvel at how the modern world grows ever more convenient, customized to you, and efficient." what is the backstory? jerry: another friend of mine, dave shaw, with de shaw and company, if you think of amazon not eisen the long line -- of amazon not as an online store, but as a trading company. jeff bezos understood that retail is king. that is what he did. tom: did he and his robots destroying american retail? jerry: no, that is not going to be the case. online retailing today is only at 7% of overall retailing and it is growing fairly rapidly. 15%. but if you look at how that is going to track out in the future, and if you have to pick an example that will not be that big an impact, it will stabilize at 29% online retailing versus storefront retailing. brendan: behind our rhythms, there is a tremendous human effort within amazon, picking stop from -- behind algorithms there is a tremendous human effort within st

i am not aware of any agreement in the history of humankind that would work like that.f you are saying we cannot give any sanctions relief because they will use it for terrorism, you are essentially saying no nuclear agreements relief restraints. that is my reading of it. you may have a different view. >> pardon me to put words in jim's mouth. i think people are brought to be -- right to be concerned about iran's behavior. they are a state that does things that we do not alike. they threaten our neighbors and americans. they're holding american citizens. they are engaged in activities in countries that lead to real regional instability and insecurity. we are not blind to that. this is not as if, you know, barbara started with the question of is this a turning the page. we are assuming that iran will not change. we don't want them to have access to a nuclear weapon or get there quickly. we intend to increase our capability to challenge iran throughout the region, because we do expect that some of this money may enhance their act of these. please, go ahead. thank you very

elon musk said in the past he could see potentially artificial intelligence backed for humankind because it could be used for nefarious purposes right? makes sense. robots can kill us, essentially. so therefore this is kind of a parody that is supposed to look like scary snake. >> that elon musk is bit after prank stir. tesla cars, i saw one once -- >> they're cool. very cool. the new one i can't wait for, model x, suv, apparently we can buy that starting end of next month. >> i don't think could make it to the jersey shore without stopping and charging. you have to charge them. >> you can. 200 miles per charge. there is certain feature that you can get lets you go 300-miles per charge. >> can't make it to d.c. or maybe you can. there is some range there. thanks a lot, lauren. >> thank you. >> check lauren on fox business network. check it out in your area. >> are you ever heard of kendra wilkinson? >> yeah from "the girls next door" on e! for many years. >> "playboy" bunny, hung out with hugh hefner. she is over that. she is coming the spinning pinwheel of death. the disappearing wi-fi

. >>> also in "pop news" this morning, one of the beautiful mysteries of humankind, how each of us are -- sing it, madonna -- born this way. some are born taller, chubbier, some with full heads of luscious locks like this guy. fergus, born with quite the coif. 6-month-old. already had to have two haircuts. >> ah. so cute. >> that is not a wig. most babies don't even need a haircut until they're 2. oh, fergus, you don't know how lucky you are. his fruitful follicles have made him a star online and the good genes do run in the family. his mom, sister and grandfather born with similar heads of full hair and we imagined one of our own might have, as well. knew that would happen. can we go back? >> prince george thing. >> that's baby george. >> you need a bottle. >> came out with that full head of hair. i knew it. >> both our girls were bald. >> they were? >> oh, yeah. >> look. i mean, that's -- he also has to prove to us. we know it's real. there's no doubt in anybody's mind. >>> then finally, everybody, just a little funny thing. mikko who may or may not be guilty. you be the judge. >> mi

increasing it and increasing the rate at which we're polluting and that is a very very bad place for humankind to be on this planet. there is incontrovertible evidence of how quickly the planet is warming. we have, by scientific record, 14 of the warmest 15 years in recorded history have occurred in the last 15 years. so 14 of the 15 warmest over the centuries of measurement have all occurred in the last 15 years. that's not just one little warm spell on some little piece of land. that's a global temperature. and so we see as carbon pollution is increasing, we see the global temperature increasing, and it's reverberating all across the planet. we see dramatic changes in the arctic. the rate of warming in the arctic is roughly four times the rate of warming in more moderate latitudes. and so we're seeing an incredible decrease in the eyes, huge changes coming so quickly very hard for animals to adapt. of course, people are well-familiar with the crisis that the polar bears are facing. but that's just one particular visible species as an indicator of the challenges that are going on. and we're s

i think it is going to be the end of all humankind.already have more waste then we will be capable of storing in the suppose it repository which was stated by law to be filled with the waste find -- with the waste. none of this has come to fruition, it in my opinion they are breaking the laws that terminated all these reactors. now they are redoing all the permits and reloading them theting twice if not triple waste, storing the waste on-site. the technology really is going to be the end all of any kind of life in this solar system that we had here. but back to the situation. it is the height of hypocrisy for the united states to tell another nation what they can and cannot do when we ourselves -- the environmental community -- had tried to stop the of limitation of all of this .uclear waste and nuclear power it is untenable. it is unsustainable in this environment that we live in. it is just not going to build well. look at what is going on in japan, with they are having to deal with. to start a war and start bombing people because th

february 15, 2003 which was recorded as the largest demonstration around the world in the history of humankind, so the issue was to stop the war in iraq. we were unable to do that but in the process, we realized that there was a need for the voices to continue to try to bring our troops home, to try to stop future wars and address the issues of violence and militarism and we've continued to do that. we take the issues mostly via what is our government in the u.s. involved in because while we do have supporters around the world most of us are from the u.s. and so we look at how can we as american citizens .-full-stop our responsibility to try to make the policy as positive in the broadest possible so we looked to where the government is not doing well in those respects and try to move the government policies. >> host: so the war in afghanistan, justified? >> guest: we did not think that it was the right thing to do. we thought we should go after individuals that attacked us and not invade and occupy other countries. we just commissioned a report to come out in the fall that will look at the res

the guinness book of world record of the largest demonstrations around the world in the history of humankind. so, our issue was to stop the war in iraq. unfortunately, we weren't able to do that. but in the process, we realized that there was a need for our voices to continue to try to bring our troops home to try to stop future wars, and to really address the issues of violence and militarism, and we have continued to do that. we pick our issues, peter, mostly by what is our government and the u.s. involved in. while we do have supporters around the world, most of us are from the u.s., and we look at how can we as american citizens fulfill our responsibility to try to make our foreign policy as positive in the world as possible. so, we look to where our government is not doing well in those respects, and tried to move government policies. >> host: so, the war in afghanistan justified? >> guest: we did not think that it was the right thing to do. we thought that we should go after individuals who attacked us, and not invade and occupy other countries. we have just commissioned a report to co

maybe one of the greatest accomplishments in the history of humankind and they want to roll it all backat regard, i had a conversation with someone you all know and you all respect, and i won't name them, but they were talking about the fact that the republicans have never seen a conflict in this country and in this world that they did not want to go to war. even if, at some point you think it is a good idea, there's only so many wars you can fight in one lifetime. and just take the war in iraq for example. just take that. they are telling us it costs us $3 trillion, and look where it has gotten us. for $1 trillion, we could have graduated every kid in america from vocational school and college debt-free. [applause] for another one of those trillion dollars, we could have rebuilt our roads, our bridges, our railroads, our infrastructure. [applause] for another trillion of those dollars, we could have given everybody in america attacks break. wouldn't that of been nice? huh? instead, what are we stuck with? the experts tell us we are stuck -- and rightfully so -- i'm not complaining abou